18 NEWS Dutch community shares royal history THE South East’s Dutch community will come together on Wednesday to celebrate Koningsdad. Held at 19 Ferrers Street from 10am, the Dutch social group Uit en Thuis will no doubt add a splash of orange to celebrate the national holiday. Open to the public, the event costs $9, which includes lunch. For more information contact Nel Jans on 0431 885 507. Fitzgerald’s FISH SALES Market Direct Retail & Factory Outlet This Week’s Specials Garfi sh Fillets ................................$29.90 kg Coorong Mullet .............................$25.00 kg Ribaldo Fillets ................................$22.00 kg John Dory .......................................$31.00 kg Flathead .........................................$28.90 kg U10 Fresh Cooked King Prawns ..$29.00 kg Fresh Calamari ...............................$26.00kg Blue Swimmer Crabs .....................$24.00kg Fresh Australian Scallops .............$39.90kg eekdays 10am - 5.30pm, Sat 10.30am-2.30pm 11 Allan Drive, Mount Gambier | Phone 8725 0087 11 All e VISIT US ONLINE borderwatch.com.au LOVE HITS TOWN: Robe is the next stop for the hit television series When Love Comes to Town, with 12 women set to meet the town’s two “most eligible” men in the hope of finding their true love. Love comes to coast Robe bachelors to feature in reality television show TWO Robe men will feature on the WIN Network’s new hit series When Love Comes to Town. Charlie Bainger, 29, and Bill Young, 33, will appear in episode four of the television show, due to screen on Tuesday. The television series features 12 young women who have boarded a bus and are travelling around country Australia to find love. At each stop, the women meet with the town’s two most eligible men. If they like what they see, they can elect to stay stay in the town to pursue a relationship, but otherwise it is back on the bus. While in Robe, the girls get a taste of what it is like to be part of an “outdoorsy” community with lots of adventure, including surfing, four-wheel driving and fishing. Born and raised on the HOMETOWN BACHELOR: Robe farmer and surf instructor Charlie Bainger will star in Tuesday’s episode of new television series When Love Comes to Town. family cattle farm just outside Robe, Mr Bainger now manages the family business of seven cattle properties. SEARCHING FOR LOVE: Crayfisherman Bill Young participated in the new hit television series When Love Comes to Town in the hope of finding a woman to love. Mr Bainger also runs a surf school from outside his beach house. Described as charismatic and great fun, Mr Bainger said he enjoyed being in love and romancing girls, but he had his heart broken when his last girlfriend moved to Brisbane about six months ago. Meanwhile, Mr Young is a crayfisherman having taken over from his father as skipper of the family fishing boat and spends most days from October through to March out at sea. Mr Young said he was ready to meet the right girl, but he had been unlucky in love, which he believes is because he goes for the wrong type of girl - “the trophy girlfriend who leaves every time”. When Love Comes to Town will visit 10 of country Australia’s most breathtaking destinations, including Western Australia’s Margaret River, Kangaroo Island and the tropical paradise of Airlie Beach - the gateway to the Whitsundays. App improves mental health services access A NEW mobile version of the highly-regarded At Ease mental health online portal has been launched by Veterans’ Affairs Minister Michael Ronaldson. The Department of Veterans’ Affairs service has been developed to give users easier access to mental health information and support on their smart phones. TICKETS ON SALE DAILY FROM 10AM Wed, Thu & Friday 7.00pm 18 - The Border Watch, Friday, May 30, 2014 Saturday 3.00pm 7.00pm Monday Holiday 11.00Am ADULTS Child From $25 From $15 Senator Ronaldson said the government was committed to tackling mental health challenges facing veterans and their families, especially following the draw down of troops from Afghanistan. “The At Ease website helps veterans and their families recognise the signs of poor mental health, access self-help advice and tools, learn when and where to find professional support and learn from the stories of other veterans,” he said. To visit the At Ease portal, go to www.at-ease. dva.gov.au 646004 639633 648875